LE

I think you chaps forget the WW2 CWGC graves vandalised in Iraq with copies of the pictures from the Mirror plastered all over them. Graves that weren't touched in 60 years smashed courtesy of these little shits and that big shit of an editor.

error_unknown

Guest

Bear in mind that the fukcwits who faked these pictures sold them to The Mirror knowing they would be shown all over the world and especially in Iraq and the Middle East.
The shock impact that the photos had contributed to the worsening situation in Iraq and who knows the final cost in terms of injuries, lives and the reputation of the british squaddie abroad- knocking back any progress made with hearts and minds.
When these fakers realised the impact that their hoax was having in Iraq did they rush forward with their hands up and admit their tomfoolery? NO! They continued to allow the Iraqis to think the worst.
They may just as well have put a few rounds into their mates. TRAITORS

Wellington: There's only one way to win a campaign: shout, shout and shout again.
Blackadder: You don't think then that inspired leadership and tactical ability have anything to do with it?
Duke of Wellington: NO! It's all down to shouting. BAAAH!

Fraud - or conspiracy to commit fraud - would be a good start: the Mirror bought the pictures because the knobs who faked them told them they were genuine. Military charges would be more difficult if they weren't on duty at the time: as I recall, military law doesn't apply to off-duty TA soldiers.

LE

The ultimate weakness of violence is that it is a descending spiral, begetting the very thing it seeks to destroy. Instead of diminishing evil, it multiplies it, adding deeper darkness to a night already devoid of stars.